The computer is extremely difficult, the computer is super difficult, who can solve it?

1. Look at whether the CPU is very hot.

2. Try to reinstall the system (most of the machines in the group use the system made of ghost, and the compatibility is poor).

Open Performance & Maintenance in the Control Panel and under Power Management under Power Options settings.

Start "--Settings"--Control Panel"--Power Options"--Hibernation", remove the "Sleep Support" checkmark, "OK". Restart and try. If it still doesn't work, it is more appropriate to reinstall the system.

Since you don't think it's a system problem, I'll say two possibilities:

First, the power management settings in the motherboard BIOS do not match the power management settings in the system.

Solution: Reset the power management options in the BIOS to see if it is enabled.

Second, if there is a problem with the power management component in the system, open the "Device Manager" to see if there is a yellow exclamation mark. If you have, you can reinstall the motherboard chipset driver, and if not, you can upgrade the motherboard BIOS.

It seems to say that there is something wrong with the system, and if you don't like to hear it, forget it, when I didn't say it)

The best solution, reinstall the system!

Based on what you've described, it's likely that your computer has hibernation turned on.

We recommend that you do the following to see if the issue resolves:

Open Power Options from the Start Control Panel, double-click to see its properties, then switch to the Hibernate tab, removing the checkmark in front of Enable Hibernation;

After that, switch to the "Power Usage Scenario" tab in the drop-down menu of the Power Usage Scenario.

Select Home Desk, and then set them as follows in the Set power usage plan for Home Desk

Turn off the monitor: after 15 minutes.

Turn off the hard drive: Never.

System Standby: Never.

Finally, click the OK button to save.

Let's try it out this way.

Good luck!

If you are installing a system with ghost, consider whether there is a problem with the power mode.

There are many reasons for the blue screen, the blue screen**, I don't want to plug it in. Roughly I will tell you a few common reasons 1, the most common system failures, poisoning, too much garbage, data reading errors, etc., generally just redo the system is OK.

2. The temperature is too high and the heat dissipation of the hardware is not good. Needless to say, let's see if it's a graphics card or CPU or power supply, motherboard south bridge, etc., whether the temperature is high.

3. Hardware failure, memory problems, reading errors, or unstable motherboards, capacitors bursting, or unstable power supply, insufficient power supply, or bad sectors of the hard disk, resulting in abnormal data reading, or graphics card, etc., will lead to blue screens.

There are others that maybe I don't know about the glitch hehe!

In short, the same as the same. Start simple and work your way up to the bottom!

There is a bounty for such a difficult question. . .

At present, many computers will have this blue face, and in the face of blue face, we must calmly think about whether we have done anything recently.

For example, in terms of software, has there been any new software?

In terms of hardware, have there been any new cards or others?

If you don't have either, if your computer has started a minimum memory dump as follows:

You can PE into the system copy C: Windows MiniDump below the blue screen log.

Use debugging tools to analyze and find the root cause of the problem.

It seems that the memory is wrong, you dial out the memory module and plug it in again to try it, or change the memory module!!

It says that there is a problem with your memory, you try to plug and unplug the memory. If it doesn't work, you can only fix it!